To link to the entire object, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed the entire object, paste this HTML in websiteTo link to this page, paste this link in email, IM or documentTo embed this page, paste this HTML in website

dl!
i-wwwrsu'1",«B.. ~--~7--— HI i._^jtHg^mu
THE GREENS
PUBLISHED EVERY MGNE&Y AND THURSDAY
ie!
3lyof
nd in
tional
'Luck
Co.
.8.
Bank
it thous-the
third
nd stand-home,
is im the
trae to-aad
de-and
000.00
ice-Pres't;
I, Cashier
WAR
den's, Wo-over
from
ices that it
e and put
them the
Slippers or
Footwear
y in Shoes
er and tan
prised and
oes. Scout
ers and Old
reasonably
«ANN.|
REETS
ESTABU^'*^ 1821.
SIHOUGHT TO BE
TALLEY IS ARRESTED
l-UKOl.MAX (JOES TO MARY.
I..1VD TO IDENTIFY "R. A.
SMITH," HELD THERE.
GREENSBORO, N. C. MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1921.
Patrolman Ernest Boyles left-last
oijrlit for Frederick, Md., to iden-
; :\ ;i nxin who was arrested there
,,:.; who gave his name as "R. A.
P:tiith." but who is beHeved ito be
l arl Talley. fugitive 'from Justice.
faHey was in the automobile party
which Patrolman W. Thomas Mc-
Caiston. of this city, lost his lrfs
»bile attempting 'to Mop, on Wash-ington
street several ■Weeks ago. The
j„>iice were acting on information
which 1<- them to suspect that Tal-
].»> and wo other men, Robertson
and Ed*' :rds. were whiskey runners.
He has been ait large since the trag-edy
in which Patrolman McCulston
was shot to death.
An .automobile alleged to have
been stolen by the men giving their
names as R. A. Smiith and Trad W.
G-illey. of Spray, led to the arrest of
the two men in the Maryland town.
The former is being hold in Frede-rick
pending arrival of Che Greens-boro
officer. Patrolman Boyles was
chosen to make 'the identification
trip because 'he knows TaOey well.
•If the prisoner proves to 'be TaMey,
extradition papers will be immadii-ately
sought with a view to bring-ing
the men to Greensboro for trial
;n connection 'with the murder of
Patrolman McCvriston.
Robertson, a young man from
Kockingham county, was killed
shortly after the murder of Mc-t'uiston,
the Rookingham man bav-
::ig come to his death at the hands
of Patrolman D. E. Oakes. of this
city, according to a statement made
hy the latter at a preliminary hear-i::
g. Edwards is a prisoner in Guil-iord
county jail.
1 KKD1NAND R. STOUT
AND MISS HUNTER WED.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Henry Hunter, on Tate street, Fri-day
evening at 8.30 their daughter,
.Miss Margaret Cledora Hunter, was
happily married to Ferdinand R.
Stout, of this city. The impressive
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Roland C. Stubbins, pastor of| Grace
Methodist Protestant church, who is
pastor of both the bride and the
'•r.desroom, and Rev. J. Clyidie Tur-r.-
r. D. D.. pastor of the First Bap-
:'.-• church, pronounced the blessing
i;. i.r, the young couple.
The home was beautifully deco-
: ••-•■!. ivy and Queen Anne's lace be-i:
-■ skillfully employed in the co'.or
- ■! -Tiie of green and white. Ju&t
•or to the wedding march William
Monroe sang "Because," accom-panied
by Mrs. Myra Albright.
While the vows were being spoken
'•>- Charlotte Van Noppen render-
'• I ■< selection on t'he violin. The
hr de was given in marriage by her
father.
I delightful reception .followed
::■■ '—remony, this being in the na-
:■•■ of celebration of the 25th an-niversary
of the marriage of Mr.
Mrs. W. Henry Hunter as well
• f the Stout-Hunter nuptial event.
■"-'•? number of friends extended
atulatioiM to Mr. and Mrs.
' and to the haippy young
' couple. Mr. and :Mrs. Stout
Friday night for Washington
'••her cities. Upon their return
ensboro they will reside at
'me of the bride's parents, on
-reet.
1:1 % I. <;. WALKER AND
MISS OLIVE JONES WED.
he Church by the 9't&8 a! the
Thursday evening Rev. Joseph
'''•' '.ik-er, of Greenville. S. C, and
■ 'live Jones, of this city, were
I ■ :•' united in marriage, the vows
• -- spoken ibefore Rev. O. G.
' : '•-•. father of the bride, amd Rev.
'■"■ C. Smith. The church was
• ifully decorated, palms, ferns
,;': iillies being cleverly employed
ho decorative scheme. Immedi-
■ after the ceremony the bridal
'_'■■'"■ teft on a northbound train
*j'■' vVashington and other cities.
• bride is a most popular and ac-
;:«-v.piished young lady. Rev. Hr.
a!k«*r, who was formerly ipastOT «.'
1 •■••v-nier Avenue Presbyterian
•' ''''-h. this city, is now pastor c!:
• - Third Presbyterian churci,
•••"•'avil!«, S. C. ■'" ■'
GUILFORD MAN DRAWS
FINE OF $250 HERE.
MANY CASES ARE DISPOSED OF
IN FEDERAL COURT DURING
WEEK.
VOL. 100. NO. 47
In Federal court Friday John
Gamble, of Guilford county, was
convicted of manufacturing whiskey
and nnetdi $260. Judge W. P. By-num,
counsel for the defendant,
pleaded with Judge James E. Boyd
to be tenieut with Gamble declaring
that bis family needs bis support.
However, the Judge recalled itbat ev-idence
was presented to show that
Gamble was operating on a large
scale, the officers having found at
bie still about 2,000 gallon* of beer
and a large quantity of whiskey.
Samuel Jones, of Guilford, was
convicted) of manufacturing whiskey
and fined $100. Jim Butler, of Ran-dolph,
convicted on a similar charge,
waa fined a (100.
No! prosees were taken in the fol-lowing
cases for alleged violation of
the prohibition laws: Bud Roach
and Floyd Bingham, Forsyth; Joe
Hunt, Yarkin. and A. L. Stanley,
Randolph. A not pross also -was
taken in the case of R. B. Chrismon
charged with violation of the Mann
white slave act.
In the following cases of alleged
infractions of the prohibition taw*
nol prosaes were taken: Alec Lowe,
of Surry county; J. W. ftateliff, Yad-kin;
Grant Poe, Guilford, and Wal-ter
Dent, Rockingbam. Walter
Cook, of Yarikin, was found guilty
of violating the prohibition law, but
sentence has not yet been passed.
Charged with violating the narcotic
law, Charles B. Royal, of Yadkin,
entered a plea of nolo contendere.
Will Smith, of Stokes, and Boh
Glenn and Carl Danner, of Yadkin,
were acquitted on charges of violat-ing
the prohibition laws. Winfleld
Williams, of Yadkin, charged with a
like offense, was fouiv.l. guilty, John
Hu'.chins, also of Yadkin. indicted in
the same warrant, was acquitted. J.
B. Wilson and P. D. Peterson, who
were alleged to have violated the
narcotic laws, were found not
guilty.
•The court was in session five days
last week and hy Friday night had
cleared the criminal docket. Judge
Boyd then excused: the jurors until
to-day, when .the trial of civil ac-tions
was begun. Doubtless the most
interesting civil cases scheduled for
trial at this term is that of the North
Carolina Public Service Company
the city of Greensboro, and the city
Of High Point vs. the Southern Pow-er
Company. Hearing of this case
has been set for next Thursday.
P. II. CIJEGG SUES FOR
POSSESSION OF LOT.
Suit has been instituted by C. B.
Clegg against J. C. Bishop for the
specific performance of 'What the
plaintiff alleges was a contract. ;'jhe
!!itigatiion pertaining to one oi the
Bishop lots auctioned off here a few
weeks ago.
Mr. Clegg was the highest trtJiler
on the lot In question, situaited at
the corner of North Elm and Bishop
streets. However, 'Mr. Bishop re-fused
to confirm the sale. The lots
had 'been advertised for sale regard-less
Of price, but alt the close eC the
sale Mr. Bishop, the owner of the
property, declined to confirm the
transaction. A summons in the su'-t
started by Mr. Clegg is returnable
before the clerk of Guilford Super-ior
court on July 6. and a "WBHirarr
of attachment has been issued
against the property o'f the defend-ant.
'Mr. Clegg asks that if, far any
reason, the specific performance of
the contract cannot he had, he re-cover
ttiamages in the sum of $3,-
000.
GUILFORD BUILDING
NEARS COMPLETION.
iMaaon W. Gant, clerk' of the Su-perior
court, who was in Concord
recently, states that the Guilford
building at the Stonewall Jackson
Training School, near Concord, is
rapidly nearrng completion. Mr.
Gant says this structure will be
ready for occupancy not later than
August 1, according to presect ptana.
The building is being erected by
Guilford county for the benefit of
delinquent boys of the county, its
W.tmatad cost i» $24,000 and it wi::
accoroatodaite JO boys.
"FARMERS' DAY" TO
BE OBSERVED HERE
OPENING OF MODERN NEW TO-BACO
WAREHOUSES WILL BE
CELEBRATED. .
Upon completion of the two mod-ern
new tobacco warehouses, on or
about September 1, "Farmers' Day"
will be observed in Greensboro in
accordance with an agreement
reached! Friday night at a meeting
of the directors of the Chamber of
Commerce.
Detail* lor this noteworthy event
will .be arranged by the chamber's
agricultural bureau. Dt is expected
.that it will be a memorable occa-sion,
attracting farmers from every
section of Guilford county and from
a number of sections of neighboring
counties. Although it ia of course
a bit premature to work out de-tailed
plans, it is indicated that the
program will be one of unusual in-terest
for the multitude expected to
be present.
At Friday night's meeting of the
chamber directors George L. fltans-bury,
treasurer of tthe Greensboro
Tobacco Market, Inc., announced
that response to calls for Am pay-ments
on the stock subscriptions are
being satisfactorily received. He al-so
stated that plans for construction
of the •warehouses, which are to be
located on the aid King property*/
Just off North Greene street, are be-ing
developed in splendid fashion.
There is every indication that
Gretiisboro will have one of toe fln-est
.tobacco markets in North Car-olina,
It was reported.
The directors decided.to Invite
the Southern Tariff Association to
hold its North Carolina tariff con-gress
in this city about a month
hence. E. P. Wharton, a leading
Greensboro banker and business
man, was recommended for the of-flce
of state chairman of the organi-zation.
It is really expected that
the invitation will be acceptedi.
.Report* trOin. Secretary C. W.'-
Roberts and chairmen of tbe vari-ous
bureaus of the chamber con-cerning
activities during the past
month were submitted, showing
gratifying progress. One of the fea-tures
has been the large num'ber c
conventions held in Greensboro.
BIG OFFICE BUILDING
IS NOW PLANNED HERE
MRS. KELLENBERGER TO ERECT
STRUCTURE AT ESTIMATED
COST OF 9125,000.
Decision of Mrs. May Gordon Kel-lsnberger
to construct a modern,
fireproof office building on East Mar-ket
street was announced here Sat-urday.
The work of construction
wjn begin in the very early future,
it^ls stated. The struoture will rep-resent
an investment of about $125,-
OfO. it 1« indicated.
f The exact location of this new ot-nl*
building baa not yet been deter-nyned,
although it is known that it
will be on the south side of Easr
Market street, between Davie and
flbrbis streets. The frontage will
be between 40 and 60 feet, it is an-nounced,
and it -win have a depth of
1*0 feet. Three stories will first be
constructed, while provision will be
dbde for the erection of three or
four additional stories as needed.
I Offices in this building will .be oc-cupied,
in part, by the J. E. lotbam
ostton, warehouse, real estate and
other interests. It is stated that the
owner will be glad to discuss with
prospective tenants of the store-rooms
on the main floor of the
Haildiing, while the plans are being
developed, definite arrangements
wlllch woiild be in keeping With
their requirements. If a large
amount of space is required, the
plans could now be extended so as to
provide for the needs of a depart-ment
store or other big enterprise,
U is said.
The building will be entirely mod-ern
in every respect, conforming to
the finest fireproofing standards. It
is conflidentfly believed that there
will be an Impressive demand for
space in this notable business struc-ture.
CHURCH CELEBRATES
FIRST ANNIVERSARY.
OPTOMETRISTS OF STATE
MEETING HERE TOMORROW.
Tomorrow morning the annual
convention of 'the North Carolina
Optometric Society will'"begin in
Greensboro. The sessions, which
will extern! over a period of two
days, will be held at the O. Henry
hotel, with the exception of the
Tuesday evening gathering, which
will be at nhe county court house.
Tomorrow evening's meeting will be
an unusually interesting one, it is
expected. It will .be featured by pre-sentation
of a motion picture.
"Point of View," and a lecture by
Dr. Charles Sheard, formerly dean
of the School of Optometry of Ohio
State University. Mayor Claude
Riser will welcome the optometrists
to Greensboro, and responses will he
made by W. G. Frasier. of Durham,
and Dr. Charles Sheard, of Philadel-phia.
A number of interesting ad-dresses
will be idielivered, reports
submitted and important business
maJters transacted. On Thursday
■ he class of applicants for license as
01 tc-metrists will be examined here
by the state board.
Return From Charleston.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Mason W. Gant have
returned from Charleston, S. C,
where they attended the commence-ment
exercises of Porter Military
Academy, from which their son, Wil-liam
Gant, graduated with the clas<
of 1921. Armdsteati Sapp, son of
Mr. and Mrs O. L. Sapp, of tfo'is
city, another of this year's Porter
graduates, and William Gant return-ed
to the c.ty With iMr. and Mrs.
Gant, as did Thomas Monroe, a stu-dent
at the academy.
The first anniversary of the
Church by the Side of the Road was
celebrated at yesterday morning's
service. The principal speaker was
Dr. J. Park MoCallie, president of
the MoCallie school, Chattanooga,
Tenn., whose subject was "Witness-ing
for Christ."
Reports showing gratifying pro-gress
in the various spheres of work
during the first year's activities of
this strong Presbyterian church were
presented. Max Hendrix, superin-tendent
of the Sunday school, re-ported
excellent progress from that
department. Jack Hardin, president
of the Men's Club, submitted an ex-cellent
report; H. W. Wharton told
of the children's playground activi-ties;
W. C. McGill. superintendent
of the grounds, said that within the
next four years the four-acre plot
of the church would be a thing of
surpassing beauty. The splendid ser-vice
rendered by Mrs. F. M. Dick,
the church's community nurse, was
reviewed by Dr. H. F. Starr. Mrs.
Fred iNswnham talke.!/ of the work
of the woman's auxiliary, and A. T.
Walker,* church treasurer, announc-ed
that the ambitious plans of the
church had been financed splendidly
by the members. A. W. McAlister
happily reviewed the major. accom-plishments
of the year.
Rev. Wade C Smith is the pastor
of this young but very active
church.
WfilGHr BUILDING IS TO
BE RECONSTRUCTED
CONTRACT FOR 920,000 STRUC-TURE
TO BE OIX'll'IKD BY
SELMA LAMB * CO.
On the site of the C. G. Wright
building, 109 North Blm street, a
modern new business structure will
be elected shortly. In fact, Mr.
Wright already has awarded the
contract to J. L. Orouse, of this city,
and the work w«I begin without v3e-lay.
The cost is estimated at $20,-
00ft.
The reconstructed building will
be occupied mainly by Seima Lamb
& Co. That company, wtaich sells
ladies' ready-to-wear, will occupy
most of the main floor, subletting
the remainder of the building. The
front part will serve MM show rooms
and sates rooms while a work room
will he used as a tea room. An
open air tea garden also is planned
and this wMl be an unusually attrac-tive
establishment. The second floor
will be used) for a beauty parlor and
offices.
At present the old building is oc-cupied
by C. G. Wright. J. S. Micfc-aux.
G. M. Patton, the McLean
Brokerage Company, and o.^ers.
The architectural design for the new
balding, drawn by C. C. Tartmann,
provides for a structure 33x75 feet.
It will be French architecture with a
glass and stucco front.
It is expected that the building
-..•ill be completed by September 1.
The North Carolina Public Service
Company, it is understood, will oc-cupy
the building which is the pres-ent
home of Seima Lamb & Co., 118
North Elm street.
FESTIVAL AT ALAMANCE .
CHURCH SATURDAY NIGHT.
A most delightful occasion <was
the ice cream festival given by the
ladr.es, under the venerable c-aks,
elms and cedars, on the lawn of Al-amance
church, six miles from
Greensboro, known as the eldest
Presbyterian church in Norlh Caro-lina,
Saturday night. The grounds
were brilliantly illuminated by elec-tric
lights generated by a Western
Electric Farm Lighting outfit loan-ed
by the Farmers Power and Light
Company, of Greensboro, for the oc-cason.
From the same outfit a mo-tor
was driven that turned the ice
cream freezers and froze all the
cream for the occasion. Between
300 and 400 people, among whom
were several visitors from Greens-boro,
and the youth and beauty of
the countryside, were in attendance
uri'ii all seemed to heartily enjoy th-3
occasion. A neat sum was realized
from the refreshments served, which
goes into the treasury of the church
activities of 'the ladies.
INTER-CITY MEET OF
KIWANIANS THIS WEEK.
REVIVAL IN PROGRESS
AT FOREST AVENUE NOW.
Will Attend Convention.
iCharles A. Hines, Phil R. Carlton.
R. Of. .MMdleton and W. G. Balsley
will attend the annual convention
of the North Carolina Building and
Loan Association in Elizabeth City
tomorrow, Wednesday and Thurs-day.
Mr. Hines will deliver an ad-dress
at the convention, his subj^-f.
being "Local Benefits of Building
and Loan Associafions and Effect3 cf
Loaning Money at Hems."
At Forest Avenue Baptist church
yesterday morning the first service
of an evangelistic campaign which
will continue for two weeks was
held. Rev. L. L. Carpenter, the pas-tor,
presented 'Evangelist Herman T.
Stevens, of this city, who preached
a most able sermon. Services are
held each evening at 8 o'clock, with
preaching by Rev. Mr. Stevens, who
is one of the evangelists employed
by the Southern Baptist Convention,
and music cliTected by A. Edgar
Lynch.
Mr. Rosemond Resigns.
R. T. Rosemond his resigned as
manager of the Guilford hotel and
.accepted a position as mamaiger c'.
jie v.e.enead 3pr.»asa hotel, tt Shel-by.
eflV . ive July 1. The Oavelard
;.;r:33S -hotel is now Hearing com-
• • oi »n-i the formal opening is
scheduled.' tentatively for July 4.
At the Central Carolina fair
grounds Wednesday afternoon the
first annual inter-city meeting of the
Kiwanis clubs of Greensboro, High
Point, Win8ton-Salem and Burling-ton
will be held. The list of speak-ers
includes tbe names, of Tom Ar-nold,
district governor of the Caro-lines,
andi Harry Froeber. president
of the Winston-Saflem club. Among
the features in prospect are baseball,
a cake walk and picnic dinner. Each
Kiwanian Is to bring his basket of
dinner. A number of prizes will be
given, some of which will be receiv-ed
by the following notables: The
Kiwanians bringing the largest fam-ily,
the heaviest Kiwanian. the
smallest and the tallest and the
"cutest" Kiwianian."
ANNUAL MEETING IS
HELD AT OAK RIDGE
SPLE.\DID WORK OF PAST AND
GREAT PLANS FOR FUTURE
—PICNIC DLNNER.
Virginia Galloway Dead.
The death of Virginia Galloway,
aged seven months, occurred Fri-day
morning at the home of her pa-rents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Galloway,
at the Central Carolina fair grounds.
The funeral was held at the parlors
of Hicton, Teague A Amole, funeral
directors, on West Market street, at
10.30 Saturday morning, and the re-mains
were interred in Greene Hill
cemetery. .
With a large number of people
from this saetion in a-ttendance, the
annual meeting of the stoukiholders
of Oak Ridge institute Thursday
proved a most enjoyable and profit-able
occasion. The visitors at Oak
Ridge inolu<iedi many 'from Greens-boro.
N'oBalble accomplishments of
the past were reviewed* by 'President
T. E. Whftaker and others and am-bftioas
'Plans for the future of that
highly successful institution were
eUtbuaiastJically considered. The pic-nito
dinner, a thing of consummate
skill, was one of the most delightful
features of the day.
The throng inspected the ambry
onic lake south of the inetttute.
When this project is oosnpleted Oak
Ridge win 'nave a, lake covering ap-prostanaDely
five seres of land, as
admrrabie place for ewSmming .' and
boatling. The lake w*H be Ailed by
a stream flowing through wooded
land, with water from a ' dbaan '
spring*. It* depth win be about six-teen
feat, it is considered one of
the finest recreational enterprises "in
the stats and '* expected ito prove
mighty popular with rthe Oak Ridge
boys.
Construction of «he new athletic
building sit Oak Radge win begin in
the early future and it will be com-pleted
before the reopenng of the
Institution next fan. Much of the
lumber to 'be used for this building
was donated by Prof. Eairle Holt
from his farm, while imany of the
logs were taken ifrom the lake basin,
knd President Whjtafcer also con-tributed
many. D. L. Donnell will
saw the logs into lumber 'for the
bunding, materially reducing the
cost Of the structure, so that only
about $3,000 worth of material, in
addition, will be needed. With com-pletion
of the atMetlc building and
grounds. Oak Ridge will possess an
excellent track, a splendid basEiball
diamond, a dozen tennis courts and
a fine basketball count.
The report of President Whitaker
was unusually Interesting and de-noted
splendid progress at the insti-tute
during ttuf past year. It show-ed
that during the past year there
were 235 boys at Oak Ridge, with
applications 'from more prospective
students than coiridi be accommo-dated.
This year 47 boys were
graduated from the institute; 57
North Carolina counties were repre-sented,
besides four dtber states
and two foreign countries. The mil-itary
training had proved a splen-did
'feature Of the curriculum, the
president said, emphasizing the
democratic spirit which had charac-terized!
the plan. The president
warmly commended the work of the
corps of instructors, particularly the
work af Prof. Earle Holt, who also
is athletic director. When Professor
Holt's name was mentioned the stu-dents
loudly applauded.
'For 69 years. President Whltiaker
proudly stated rthe old college bell
has been ring-img; it hod gone
through irwo fires and still is ser-viceable.
And through all the years
Oak Ridge has been a mightly .'ac-tor
in the tiiucat.onal deveiit^Lni...:
of the state, while it is confidently
anticipated that it will continue to
fill a constantly Widening sphere of
usefulness and public service.
The picnic dinner, which was pre-pared
by the school community, was
of immense proportions and embrac-ed
almost innumerable tempting ar-ticles,
as, for example, fried chicken,
baked Chicken, deviled eggs, coun-try
ham, perfectly baked, hcoie-baked
biscuit, pies and cakes. The
feast was greatly enjoyed by the
400 or more guests.
MRS. JEANETTE STEWARD
DIES AT HER RESIDENCE.
Johnson-Wilson Marriage.
The marriage of WiCia C. Jack-son,
of Stokesdale, and Miss Once
Wilson, of Mei'iison. was sotanrnizt-l
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Rev. J. R Huston, on. Spring Gtr-den
street, Rer. Mr. Rut,on fer-torming
the oeroncgy.
Following a long illness, Mrs
Jeanette Steward, aged 68, died at
her residence. 403 North Greene
street, Saturday morning. Death
was ascribed to paralysis. She is
survived by two daughters. Miss
Lyn Steward, of this city, and Mrs.
W. H. Turner, of Raleigh; four
grandchildren, T. L. Steward and
Clyde Steward and Mra Kate F.
Herman, of Greensboro, and G. D.
Steward, of Winston-Salem. and one
sister, Mrs. L A. Bfame. of Greens-
:.
I
■ " . . : .. . HM

NO COPYRIGHT - UNITED STATES. This item has been determined to be free of copyright restrictions in the United States. The user is responsible for determining actual copyright status for any reuse of the material.

Object ID

patriot-1921-06-13

Digital publisher

The University of North Carolina at Greensboro, University Libraries, PO Box 26170, Greensboro NC 27402-6170, 336.334.5307

dl!
i-wwwrsu'1",«B.. ~--~7--— HI i._^jtHg^mu
THE GREENS
PUBLISHED EVERY MGNE&Y AND THURSDAY
ie!
3lyof
nd in
tional
'Luck
Co.
.8.
Bank
it thous-the
third
nd stand-home,
is im the
trae to-aad
de-and
000.00
ice-Pres't;
I, Cashier
WAR
den's, Wo-over
from
ices that it
e and put
them the
Slippers or
Footwear
y in Shoes
er and tan
prised and
oes. Scout
ers and Old
reasonably
«ANN.|
REETS
ESTABU^'*^ 1821.
SIHOUGHT TO BE
TALLEY IS ARRESTED
l-UKOl.MAX (JOES TO MARY.
I..1VD TO IDENTIFY "R. A.
SMITH," HELD THERE.
GREENSBORO, N. C. MONDAY, JUNE 13, 1921.
Patrolman Ernest Boyles left-last
oijrlit for Frederick, Md., to iden-
; :\ ;i nxin who was arrested there
,,:.; who gave his name as "R. A.
P:tiith." but who is beHeved ito be
l arl Talley. fugitive 'from Justice.
faHey was in the automobile party
which Patrolman W. Thomas Mc-
Caiston. of this city, lost his lrfs
»bile attempting 'to Mop, on Wash-ington
street several ■Weeks ago. The
j„>iice were acting on information
which 1 and wo other men, Robertson
and Ed*' :rds. were whiskey runners.
He has been ait large since the trag-edy
in which Patrolman McCulston
was shot to death.
An .automobile alleged to have
been stolen by the men giving their
names as R. A. Smiith and Trad W.
G-illey. of Spray, led to the arrest of
the two men in the Maryland town.
The former is being hold in Frede-rick
pending arrival of Che Greens-boro
officer. Patrolman Boyles was
chosen to make 'the identification
trip because 'he knows TaOey well.
•If the prisoner proves to 'be TaMey,
extradition papers will be immadii-ately
sought with a view to bring-ing
the men to Greensboro for trial
;n connection 'with the murder of
Patrolman McCvriston.
Robertson, a young man from
Kockingham county, was killed
shortly after the murder of Mc-t'uiston,
the Rookingham man bav-
::ig come to his death at the hands
of Patrolman D. E. Oakes. of this
city, according to a statement made
hy the latter at a preliminary hear-i::
g. Edwards is a prisoner in Guil-iord
county jail.
1 KKD1NAND R. STOUT
AND MISS HUNTER WED.
At the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
Henry Hunter, on Tate street, Fri-day
evening at 8.30 their daughter,
.Miss Margaret Cledora Hunter, was
happily married to Ferdinand R.
Stout, of this city. The impressive
ceremony was performed by Rev.
Roland C. Stubbins, pastor of| Grace
Methodist Protestant church, who is
pastor of both the bride and the
'•r.desroom, and Rev. J. Clyidie Tur-r.-
r. D. D.. pastor of the First Bap-
:'.-• church, pronounced the blessing
i;. i.r, the young couple.
The home was beautifully deco-
: ••-•■!. ivy and Queen Anne's lace be-i:
-■ skillfully employed in the co'.or
- ■! -Tiie of green and white. Ju&t
•or to the wedding march William
Monroe sang "Because," accom-panied
by Mrs. Myra Albright.
While the vows were being spoken
'•>- Charlotte Van Noppen render-
'• I ■< selection on t'he violin. The
hr de was given in marriage by her
father.
I delightful reception .followed
::■■ '—remony, this being in the na-
:■•■ of celebration of the 25th an-niversary
of the marriage of Mr.
Mrs. W. Henry Hunter as well
• f the Stout-Hunter nuptial event.
■"-'•? number of friends extended
atulatioiM to Mr. and Mrs.
' and to the haippy young
' couple. Mr. and :Mrs. Stout
Friday night for Washington
'••her cities. Upon their return
ensboro they will reside at
'me of the bride's parents, on
-reet.
1:1 % I.